Legoland Windsor

Weekdays during term time are your best bet – shorter queues, calmer crowds, and more chance of getting on the popular rides without long waits.

Yep. With 55+ rides and attractions, it’s easily a full-day affair. Arrive early to make the most of it, and don’t forget to download the app.

Yes. Most rides have height restrictions, usually starting at 0.9m. Some require an adult to ride with younger kids – check the app for specifics.

Yes, there’s on-site parking (paid), and plenty of it. Coming by train? Windsor & Eton Central is closest, then it’s a short taxi or shuttle.

Not at all. There are only a few coasters. Most attractions are gentler, think interactive rides, splash zones, LEGO builds, and model displays.

Yes. Picnics are welcome. There aren’t loads of covered areas, so many families eat in the car and re-enter with a hand stamp.

Yes, refill stations are dotted around the park, usually near toilets. Definitely bring a bottle, especially on hot days.

Mostly, yes. Step-free access, wheelchair hire, and accessible loos are available. Guests can also apply for a Ride Access Pass.

Yes. There’s a daily quiet hour in the LEGO Store (12–1pm), and the Adventure Golf area has a Quiet Hour on the first Saturday each month. Look out for chill zones like Miniland or the Sensory Space in Heartlake City.

– Bring food and drinks.
– Buy tickets online in advance for discounts.
– Use the LEGOLAND app to skip queues and plan smart.
– Aim for off-peak dates to avoid the crowds and high prices.

Sort of. You can pay for Reserve & Ride, which holds your spot in a virtual queue while you go off and explore. Worth it on busy days!